Lattafa

Lattafa Asad

No reviews yet

৳ 396

Sale Sold out

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Options 9ML Decant (135+ sprays) 15ML Decant (225+ sprays)

260+ decants sold

Delivery & fees

Delivery fee

Inside Dhaka: – ৳80
Outside Dhaka: – ৳110

Arrives in 2–4 business days across Bangladesh.

Full terms: Terms of service

Genuine decants, not full bottles

Each decant is filled from an original, sealed retail bottle: the same juice in a smaller atomiser, not a full retail bottle. See how we produce decants

Returns & claims

Wrong decant?Notify us within 48 hours
Damaged bottle?Check in front of the delivery agent before collecting
Valid claims refunded ASAP
No change-of-mind returns
Disliking a scent isn’t grounds for a return

Full terms: Refund policy

Secure payment

Checkout secured by SSLCommerz.

bKash Nagad NPSB bank transfer Visa Mastercard

Questions? Chat on WhatsApp

Trusted by 28,000+ customers · 37,000+ orders delivered

Available Sizes

3ML

5ML

9ML

15ML

Fragrance Profile

20 items

Gender: For him Type: Arabian Concentration: Eau de parfum

Notes & details

Details

Released: 2021

Fragrance Pyramid

Top First impression3

Black PepperTobaccoPineapple

Heart The character3

PatchouliCoffeeIris

Base The dry-down5

VanillaAmberDry WoodBenzoinLabdanum

Seasons

2 items

Fall Winter

Occasions

4 items

Date Dinner Evening Night

Your Cart

Current cart subtotal

After adding

Offers don’t stack. Applied at checkout if eligible.

Available offers

Loading offers…

Common Questions

What actually changes between Asad and Asad Elixir?

They share a patchouli, tobacco and vanilla thread, but supporting materials differ. Asad Elixir leans on drier, more resinous woods, while the original keeps the dark-roast coffee and powdery iris that give it its shape. Lattafa has since added Asad Zanzibar and Asad Bourbon to the same line, neither of which we carry. The coffee-iris centre belongs to this bottle rather than the line as a whole.

Is Asad too similar to Dior Sauvage Elixir to be worth trying separately?

They share a spicy, licorice-edged warmth and draw constant comparison, but the finish diverges. Sauvage Elixir leans sharper and more mineral in its dry-down, while Asad tilts toward vanilla, labdanum and amber for a smoother, sweeter close. If you already own Sauvage Elixir and want something with more resin and less mineral edge, Asad is different enough to justify trying on its own skin.

Does Asad's coffee-patchouli heart get heavier in Dhaka's heat?

Yes, and the pineapple in the opening is the first thing to disappear in warm weather, so you reach the dense coffee-patchouli-tobacco heart faster than in cool air. The vanilla-labdanum-amber base underneath gains weight through a humid afternoon rather than thinning out, pushing the whole fragrance toward its warmer, sweeter register sooner. This suits an evening far better than a hot midday commute.

Why treat a decant as the smart way to test Asad before a full bottle?

Asad draws such persistent comparisons to Dior Sauvage Elixir that it's easy to assume you already know how it wears, but the coffee-iris heart and honeyed amber-vanilla close are genuinely its own. A decant lets you confirm whether that warmer, sweeter finish suits you better than the pricier designer reference, before committing to a bottle at Lattafa's accessible pricing.

What does Asad's 2021 release timing say about its place in Lattafa's catalogue?

Released in 2021, Asad predates the brand's later expansion into Asad Zanzibar, Asad Bourbon and Asad Elixir, all built on the same patchouli-tobacco-vanilla thread. As the original, it's the version that established the coffee-iris heart the rest of the line references, which matters if you want to know which bottle set the template before trying any of its later variations.

Read the full description

Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.

Launched in 2021, Lattafa Asad Eau de Parfum arrived as one of the most discussed releases from the Dubai-based house, and the conversation has not died down since. The name means "lion" in Arabic, and the fragrance leans into that image without any apology. Bold, spicy, and resinous through every phase, it draws instant comparisons to Dior Sauvage Elixir but carves out its own identity through a warmer, sweeter finish. Aromatica carries the Lattafa Asad decant in Bangladesh in all available sizes, so trying it is straightforward.

Fragrance Notes

Top: Black Pepper, Tobacco, Pineapple

Heart: Patchouli, Coffee, Iris

Base: Vanilla, Amber, Dry Wood, Benzoin, Labdanum

Full note breakdown on Lattafa.

The Scent

Sharp and immediate, black pepper opens the first breath with real authority, followed almost at once by pineapple cutting in with a brief, juicy sweetness that softens the initial bite. Tobacco rides underneath from the first spray, dry and slightly leathery, giving the opening a gravitas that lighter fragrances rarely achieve. There is no tentative phase here. Asad announces itself, and the interplay between the pepper's heat and the pineapple's brightness creates a tension that keeps the nose engaged rather than registering a single blunt accord.

Within ten to fifteen minutes, the heart begins pulling focus. Patchouli and coffee build a dense, earthy foundation that reads almost edible, yet never crosses into gourmand territory. The coffee note is dark roast, not sweet latte, and it meshes with the patchouli to create texture rather than aroma alone. As the pepper fades into the background, the tobacco note shifts register slightly, moving from dry and leathery toward something more resinous, bridging the spice of the opening to the warmer, fuller heart. Iris arrives as a balancing act, introducing a smooth, slightly powdery quality that keeps the whole accord from becoming too heavy and sharp. It is a quieter note in the mix, but its absence would be felt, and it is the iris that lends Asad a measure of refinement that separates it from more blunt oriental compositions.

The dry-down is where Asad settles into something genuinely compelling. Vanilla and labdanum emerge slowly, warming the resinous character of the benzoin beneath them. Amber spreads across everything with a honeyed, golden quality, and dry wood provides a clean, structural backbone that stops the sweetness from running away. At full dry-down, the pineapple from the opening has mostly faded, though a faint fruity memory can linger in the background on certain skin types, which is the clearest point of departure from the Sauvage Elixir DNA it is so often compared against.

That comparison deserves honest treatment. Asad shares the spicy, licorice-edged warmth of Sauvage Elixir but wears smoother and closes sweeter. Where Sauvage Elixir leans sharper and more mineral, Asad tilts toward vanilla and resin. It can read as the warmer, more enveloping choice or as slightly more synthetic in the mid-phase depending on skin chemistry. Both readings agree the opening is striking and assertive.

When to Wear

Asad performs best in cooler weather, from autumn through winter, when the resinous base needs ambient cold to keep it from overwhelming. Evening occasions suit it most, whether a dinner out, a social gathering, or a night where you want the fragrance to do some of the talking before you do. It sits naturally in the Dates | Nights collection at Aromatica.

Who Is It For

Drawn to rich, spicy oriental fragrances and wanting the depth and presence of a designer-tier scent without paying designer-tier prices, the wearer Asad suits most is already orbiting Sauvage Elixir, Aventus, or Black Afgano and curious to explore the same family from a different angle.

Lattafa has since expanded the line, and the Asad Elixir is worth comparing directly if you want a darker, more concentrated take on the same DNA. Browse the full Lattafa collection at Aromatica to explore the broader range. Aromatica keeps the other fragrances in the Sauvage family together for anyone comparing this DNA further.